1. Deliver the right solution on time, every time
Class II
Clothing & Textiles
WARFIGHTER FIRST - PEOPLE & CULTURE - STRATEGIC ENGAGEMENT - FINANCIAL STEWARDSHIP - PROCESS EXCELLENCE 1

2. Clothing & Textiles Mission
Provide world-class integrated logistics solutions for clothing, individual equipment and textile items to Warfighters and Emergency Responders in peace and in war; around the clock and around the world.
Clothing & Textile’s Mission: The mission of Clothing and Textiles is to provide all of the clothing and individual equipment that will be needed by soldiers, airmen, sailors, Marines, and Coast Guardsmen. You will see how this mission encompasses a myriad of items, from the common place to the exotic. The mission is to support not only in times of peace, but also and more importantly in times of war, such as our current operations in Iraq. 2

3. Clothing & Textiles Organization
Supply Chain Directors
Customer Operations
Plans & Integration
Supplier Operations

4. Class II Clothing & Textiles
FY16 Forecast $1.828B
Customers & Items
Sales
Inventory
Personnel & Vendors
The Big Picture
$Billions
Customers: 12,800
Orders: 4.8M annually
Items: 57,000 NIINs
$Billions
FY16 sales forecast reflects PBR17 figure of $1, M
FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15
Sales 2.501B 2.147B 1.902B 1.763B 1.804B 1.760B 1.560B
Obligations 2.637B 2.001B 1.675B B 1.594B 1.141B 1.394B
Inventory 1.547B 1.583B 1.494B 1.397B 1.236B 1.124B 1.216B
POC: Patti Falance – sales, obs, inv
Personnel POC: Diane Fontana, Amelia McGarvey, Gary Lefebvre
FY15 civ authorization 348 (interns not incl)
FY15 mil auth 6
FY15 business statistics Customers: 12,777 POC: John Kennedy
Orders: 4,842,604 annually POC: John Kennedy / Elaine Reifsnyder Items: 56,955 NIINs POC: John Kennedy
Suppliers: 383 POC: John Kennedy
Employees (auth): 348 civilian military
Suppliers: 383

5. Clothing & Textiles Sales
FY15 Service Breakout
Other:
Coast Guard
$ 11.0M
.7%
FMS
$ 78.8M
5.1%
Other DoD Fed
$126.1M
8.1%
Non DoD Fed
$ 28.1M
1.8%
Standard
FY00 1,209,469,854
FY01 1,253,268,201
FY02 1,585,681,372
FY03 2,103,502,045
FY04 2,598,452,441
FY05 2,541,430,397
FY06 2,243,157,307
FY07 2,037,859,061
FY08 2,356,661,435
FY09 2,501,363,062
FY10 2,146,978,801
FY ,901,819,163

6. Class II Products & Services
Ecclesiastical Items
Flight Suits
Class A
Uniforms
Go-to-War
Camouflage
Clothing & Textiles = Class II Products & Services: The product line of Clothing and Textiles encompasses a wide spectrum of items. These range from the common place underwear and socks, to the highly specialized like the chemical protective suit. It also includes equipment items such as the backpack, canteen, tents, helmets, etc. Finally, the dress uniforms are a very important product line which entails its own brand of complexity (sizing, poly/wool basic cloth, etc).
Body Armor
Chem Suits
Tents

7. Clothing & Textiles… A Unique Supply Chain
Sized items
Combat boot… 140 sizes
Airman Battle Uniform (ABU)… 155 sizes
Men’s Army dress coat… 65 sizes
Military unique
Simple garments to complex protective clothing (combat helmet, chem suit)
Service driven requirements
Focus on Customers
Agencies
Army
Navy
Air Force
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
ROTC Programs
Offices
AAFES, NEXCOM, MCEXC
Recruit Centers
Central Issue Facilities
National Guard / Reserves
Focus on Industry
Domestic manufactures
Usually small business
Berry Amendment
Mandatory sources
National Institute of the Blind (NIB)
Source America
Federal Prison Industries (UNICOR)
Other business considerations
Women-owned
Veteran-owned
HUB zone
Characteristics
Driven to support the customer
Army already
fewest sizes of
utility/combat
Uniform… moving
to a single
camo pattern
Clothing & Textiles, A Unique Supply Chain: The C&T Directorate indeed offers a very unique supply chain. Item sizing causes tremendous problems in the advanced planning systems. Most of the items purchased are militarily unique with performance specifications. The average dollar value of purchase in Clothing and Textiles is over $1.5 million. Contracts are typically for five one-year durations and are awarded using Best Value methods. A great portion of this business is performed by small businesses or mandatory sources (NIB – National Industries for the Blind; NISH – National Industries for the Severely Handicapped); UNICOR – the Federal Prisons Industries).
Clothing & Textile’s Focus on Customers and Industry: The Clothing & Textiles Directorate has a wide range of customers. Obviously all of the military Services use C&T. Also, the Coast Guard and other agencies (like FBI) order products from C&T. Each Service has an Exchange store which also carries DLA Troop Support products. The Directorate also uses a variety of businesses to supply their customers. A majority of those businesses are small American companies.
BLUF: Class II is a complex supply chain

8. Berry Amendment and the Domestic Industry
US DoD must buy C&T items from domestic sources including all components and processes
In existence in some form since permanent by Public Law in 1994
Employment Levels
Imports
Source: Current Employment Statistics Survey, Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), U.S. Department of Labor
POC for graph data: Donna Pointkouski
Source - Office of Textiles and Apparel (OTEXA), U.S. Department of Commerce

9. Support to the Small Business Industrial Base Clothing & Textiles
FY15… $740M total small business contract dollars
HUBZone Small Business… $182M
Women-owned Small Business… $146M
Small Disadvantaged Business… $119M
Veteran-owned Small Business… $98M
Small Business suppliers are a vital component of our domestic industrial base
In 2015, over 78% of Clothing & Textiles contract dollars were awarded to domestic small businesses
Many small business suppliers met the rapidly escalating demand during recent deployments/assistance operations

10. Uniform Transition 2003 MCCUU First unique design
Woodland and Desert patterns
Permethrin added Apr 2007
2005 ACU
Mandatory wear date May 2008
FR Version 2009
Permethrin added 2010
2010 OEF-CP
Approved for Afghanistan
2014 OCP
Initial procurements started to outfit all Soldiers
To be issued to Military Clothing Stores starting 1 Jul 15
To be issued to Recruit Training Centers starting 1 Jan 16
2006 ABU
Rolled out 2007
2011 RABU
LW uniform introduced
2007 NWU Type I
CNO approved Feb 2006
2011 NWU Type II / III
Type II (desert) approved for Navy Special Warfare only
Type III (woodland) approved for Navy Deployers

11. Active Utility Uniforms
Army OEF Camouflage Pattern (OEF-CP)… Afghanistan only
Army Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP)
Army Combat Uniform... Fire Resistant with Permethrin (UCP)
Army Combat Uniform... Fire Resistant without Permethrin (UCP)
Army Combat Uniform... Standard (UCP)
Marine Corps... Desert (MCCUU)
Marine Corps... Woodland (MCCUU)
Navy... Desert Camo Uniform (phase out for all other Services)
Navy... Woodland BDU (phase out for all other Services)
Navy... Type I Blue Working Uniform (TFU)
Navy... Type II Camo (Desert, in development)
Navy... Type III Camo (Woodland, in development)
Air Force... Airman Battle Uniform (Change being made to fabric)
Coast Guard... Operational Duty Uniform

12. JROTC Item Update
Utility Jackets –Get Well Date Dec 2017

13. Top Concerns BB status vs BD status Item/SIMI Notes CRM Tickets
Materiel Receipt Acknowledgement (MRA)

14. Clothing & Textiles What We Want to Leave You With
Collaboration with Services and industrial base
Professional, dedicated workforce
Aggressive supply chain execution
Focused on providing warfighters what they need, when they need it, wherever they need it 14